Team:Gaston Day School

From 2009.igem.org

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</head>
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<dt>Banner</dt>
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<dd id="banner">
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<span><img src="http://www.gastonday.org/images/crest.gif" alt="GDS"></span>
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</dd>
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<dt>one</dt>
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<dd id="ph"><a href="one" onmouseover="haxbackground();" onmouseout="unhaxbackground();">
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<span><div class="first">Placement</div>
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<div class="rest">The compound is placed in the water to detect the presence of nitrates.</div></span>
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</a></dd>
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<dt>two</dt>
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<dd id="at"><a href=".two" onmouseover="haxbackground();" onmouseout="unhaxbackground();">
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<span><div class="first">Contact</div>
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<div class="rest">The sensor is makes contact with the nitrate.</div></span>
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</a></dd>
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<dt>3</dt>
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<dd id="u"><a href="3" onmouseover="haxbackground();" onmouseout="unhaxbackground();">
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<span><div class="first">Reaction</div>
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<div class="rest">When the sensor comes into contact with the nitrate it glows red to singal the nitrate's presence.</div></span>
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<dt>4</dt>
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<dd id="g"><a href="4" onmouseover="haxbackground();" onmouseout="unhaxbackground();">
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<span><div class="first">Clearance of Guanidine</div>
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<div class="rest">The device managing the clearance of guanidino compounds.</div></span>
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</a></dd>
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<dt>5</dt>
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<span><div class="first">Clearance of Phosphate</div>
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<div class="rest">A Phosphate clearance and balance device.</div></span>
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<dt>6</dt>
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<span><div class="first">Time Regulation</div>
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<div class="rest">Using oscillators to measure time, it enables detachment from the small intestine after a certain amount of time.</div></span>
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{| style="width:965px;border:1px solid gray;"
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<div id="header">{{Template:Team:Gaston_Day_School/Templates/Header}}</div>
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<html><p><h1>What is iGEM?</h1></p></html>
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| style="vertical-align:top;width:50%;border-right:1px solid gray;" |  <font size="5.5"><b>''GDS Spartans''.</b></font><br>
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<html><p><b>With the help of Ms. Anne Byford, the Gaston Day School iGEM team, consisting of students from the 10th to 12th grades in high school, are developing a bioengineered organism that will detect the presence of nitrate pollution in water. This year 112 teams from all over the world are competing in the Synthetic Biology iGEM competition.</b></p>
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== '''Team Participants''' ==
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* Sheran Hussain (THE founder-meister)
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<p>The International Genetically Engineered Machine competition (iGEM) is the premiere undergraduate Synthetic Biology competition. Student teams are given a kit of biological parts at the beginning of the summer from the Registry of Standard Biological Parts. Working at their own schools over the summer, they use these parts and new parts of their own design to build biological systems and operate them in living cells. This project design and competition format is an exceptionally motivating and effective teaching method.</p>  
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* Brian Elgort (THE )
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* Alex Hall (THE bodyguard-meister)
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* Ryan Kane (THE quail-meister)
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* Lauren Toole (THE Toole-meister)
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* Rosemary Dunning (THE )
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* Ivana Chan (THE )
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* William Farmer (THE kayak-meister)
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* Will Rudisil (THE mad scientist-meister)
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* Daniel Thompson (THE )
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* Amir Feinberg (THE )
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<br>
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== '''Advisors''' ==
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* Ms. Anne Byford
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<p>iGEM began in January of 2003 with a month-long course during MIT's Independent Activities Period (IAP). The students designed biological systems to make cells blink. This design course grew to a summer competition with 5 teams in 2004, 13 teams in 2005 - the first year that the competition grew internationally, 32 teams in 2006, 54 teams in 2007, and 84 teams in 2008. Projects ranged from banana and wintergreen smelling bacteria, to an arsenic biosensor, to Bactoblood, and buoyant bacteria.</p>
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* Dr. Ghulam Hussain
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* Dr. Alan Hartley
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<br>
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== '''blahhh:''' ==
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* blahhh
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<p>This year, we expect 120 teams with over 1200 participants from countries across Asia, Europe, Latin America, and the US to participate in the competition. They will specify, design, build, and test simple biological systems made from standard, interchangeable biological parts. Teams will present their projects at the iGEM Championship Jamboree in November 2009. </p>
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| style="vertical-align:top;" | {{:more}} <!-- Edit the News page for news please. -->
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<p>Fore more information please visit <a href="http://www.igem.org">www.igem.org</a>. </p>
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<p><h1>Synthetic Biology... huh?</h1></p>
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{{:Team:gds/Footer}}
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<p>The new field of <a href="http://syntheticbiology.org/">Synthetic Biology</a> was first recognized in 2003. It can be defined as:</P>
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<p>A) the design and construction of new biological parts, devices, and systems, and</p>
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<p>B) the re-design of existing, natural biological systems for useful purposes. </p>
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<a href="http://www3.clustrmaps.com/user/9d290494"><img src="http://www3.clustrmaps.com/stats/maps-no_clusters/2009.igem.org-Team-Gaston_Day_School-thumb.jpg" alt="Locations of visitors to this page" />
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</a>

Latest revision as of 23:33, 14 August 2009

What is iGEM?

With the help of Ms. Anne Byford, the Gaston Day School iGEM team, consisting of students from the 10th to 12th grades in high school, are developing a bioengineered organism that will detect the presence of nitrate pollution in water. This year 112 teams from all over the world are competing in the Synthetic Biology iGEM competition.

The International Genetically Engineered Machine competition (iGEM) is the premiere undergraduate Synthetic Biology competition. Student teams are given a kit of biological parts at the beginning of the summer from the Registry of Standard Biological Parts. Working at their own schools over the summer, they use these parts and new parts of their own design to build biological systems and operate them in living cells. This project design and competition format is an exceptionally motivating and effective teaching method.

iGEM began in January of 2003 with a month-long course during MIT's Independent Activities Period (IAP). The students designed biological systems to make cells blink. This design course grew to a summer competition with 5 teams in 2004, 13 teams in 2005 - the first year that the competition grew internationally, 32 teams in 2006, 54 teams in 2007, and 84 teams in 2008. Projects ranged from banana and wintergreen smelling bacteria, to an arsenic biosensor, to Bactoblood, and buoyant bacteria.

This year, we expect 120 teams with over 1200 participants from countries across Asia, Europe, Latin America, and the US to participate in the competition. They will specify, design, build, and test simple biological systems made from standard, interchangeable biological parts. Teams will present their projects at the iGEM Championship Jamboree in November 2009.

Fore more information please visit www.igem.org.

Synthetic Biology... huh?

The new field of Synthetic Biology was first recognized in 2003. It can be defined as:

A) the design and construction of new biological parts, devices, and systems, and

B) the re-design of existing, natural biological systems for useful purposes.

Locations of visitors to this page

Retrieved from "http://2009.igem.org/Team:Gaston_Day_School"